Serrano first got into trouble with the law when he was 18, according to the Department of Corrections. He's been in and out of prison since 2001.

Before the shooting, Serrano had pleaded guilty to charges including armed robbery with a deadly weapon, burglary of a vehicle, battery on a peace officer and possession of a firearm.

The shooting happened at about 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Witnesses said they saw marshals fire shots into a green SUV and swarm the vehicle. An SUV near Sunset and Bridge Boulevard in southwest Albuquerque had what appeared to be a bullet hole in it. Evidence was still being collected on scene near the SUV into Tuesday's evening hours.

Authorities said Serrano had absconded from state parole in February and committed new crimes, including aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, child abuse and felon in possession of a firearm.

This stemmed from an incident in which police said he fired a handgun several times after getting into an argument with his ex-girlfriend on whether he would be allowed to see his daughter.

Serrano was released from the hospital Tuesday evening. He was interviewed by investigators shortly afterward.

He was supposed to appear in metro court Wednesday afternoon, but that was postponed because the judge said Serrano was receiving medical attention. No word yet on what he was being treated for or how many times he'd been shot.

Authorities said they cannot release whether he had a weapon or what prompted the shooting at this time.

One marshal was taken to the hospital to be checked out, but authorities said he wasn't shot. He has minor injuries.

Another man inside the truck was taken into custody. This is the third officer-involved shooting in Albuquerque in as many weeks. Serrano's sister said the family is exploring all options, including possible legal action.

Forty years ago, one of the greatest boxing matches in history took place in an unlikely setting: the capital of the Philippines. Muhammad Ali's epic win over great rival Joe Frazier in 1975 became known as the "Thrilla in Manila."